The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-31 00:00:00

mew FROM THE FRENCH FJPEII3. Nit's, MARCH 18.—By an Imperial Decree of the day before yesterday, an. University is establish ed, to which is entrusted the care of supervLing pub lic instruction through the whole French Empire. The following is the El , th to be taken by the neW . Nobility : , . " I swear to be faithful to the Emperor and his • kinasty ; to be obedient -to the Constitution, Laws, and Institutions of the Empire; to serve his NPjesty as a good, upright, and faithful subject ; to educate Lily children in., the same feelings of fidelity and; obedience, and to march in defence of my Country a , soon as its territory shall be threatened,, or, as hls Majesty shall go to the Army." - Further, a Council has been established for the sealing of titles, consisting of three Senators; two Counsellors of State,' one Attorney-General, and • one secretary-General. The expences of this Conn- C,l are to be discharged out of that which persons are to pay for their patents of Nobility. KONIGSBUROIIJ MARCH 8. 7 -0111' Court has pub lished the following Declaration : " His Rpyal Majesty the King.of Prussia, our most gracious Sovereign, has been solicited by both Impe rtal doUrts of Paris and St. Petersburgh,consistently With the system of the other Powers of theConti rent, and the Declaration against England, to extend the same measures against Sweden which have been.. taken against England, on account of her fresh alli ance wiih that Power. In imitation of the Declara tion 153ned by the Emperor of Russia on the loth (22d) of February, in this year, his Majesty has ac cordingly broken of all relations with. Sweden, and commands all in office under him, under the.penalty ' of severe punishment, to refrain from all cotninurii ty or intercourse whatever with Sweden: hi suance of this, from the present moment, and till. farther orders, all Prussian harbours shall be utterly closed against Swedish vessels Prussian vesels shall no longer be sent into Sweden, neither shall Swedish or neutral ships, or wares which come from Sweden, be adrijitted into Prussian harbours. " Itionigsburgh, March 6." A meeting of the States (viz. Parliament) of East Prussia was held on the 2d of February, and solved on the 17th of the same month,. in order to consult on the means of relieving the country from the consequences of the disasters it had endured.-- The• owners of laud, not proprietors, were called to the meeting, so that the Diet consisted of 23 , noble and 13 civic Deputies. ••• The following Letter, sent by General RAMP to. the Chief Magistrate of Dant zic, in. the beginning of "last month, proves that English inerchandize, partir' milady Colonial produce, finds 115 way to the Conti.: sent, in spite of - all the efforts of BUONAPART . E to exclude it RA rP, General of Division, Aide-dc-Camp of his MAJESTY the E sir z oss and Ks NO, and Governor General of Dant zic, to the President of the Free City of pantzie. " I have received information that, contrary to the commands of his Imperial Majesty, uncertified Colonial merchandize is introdoced into the country.. ,1 am also informed that Yrench waggons have been employed in this criminal undertaking. I have, flu:at:lore, issued, .the strictest orders that all provi sion, ammunition, or other waggons, shall be sub jed to the inspection of the Custom-house, Excise Officers, and others concerned. ,I. have likewise. di- reeted the Commanders of the troops posted in the , forts to give all necessary military assistance to these examinations. But it is farther necessary that )ou, on your part, exert the greatest vigilance, and give positive initiations to your officers not to permit the entrance of any colonial produce whatever, anti! th e • place of its crigin beiatisfkiorily proved to the In- • tendants, conformable to the certificates required by his MAJESTY'S Decree of the 13th Nov. last. It is only after due inspection of the attestations that M. Citonst can authorise the introdnEtion - of the above goods. You will, therefore, notify to all the inba lajtati;s of your 'City, and its territory, particularly the Jews, that I ani determined to make a terrible example of the first person who is loan& violating the Euriatoit's Decree, and .that I have taken such Measures that no person who attempts to coun 7 , tcraa it can escape. (Signed) " RAPP."' General lUsvr has also ordered a Military Tribunal t• be formed for the• trial of • all offenders against IttiONTAPARTE'S Decrees: DUBLIN, MAncu 24.—Thq ball at the Rotunda, on Monday night last, was, :as might well be ex- , peaed, crowded, and had to boast of 411thO Nubility and Fashion in and near the metropolis, attra&ed thither by the presence of their Graces of RI cn motln, whose condescension upon that ocoesion, as an every other, has so conspicuonsly a horded relief and ad- : ♦antage to the manufaeturers of Ireland. All the Ladies, agreeable to the intirrunion of our illustrious Representatives orMajesty; •were decurated-with the drap e ry produced from the I fish ,o6m. We have had too niueb occasion to expres* cc surprise and indignition at the lamentable dege neracy of `JI e Esses.ttost of-.Russta, but his - eat:l(lnd. 'towards Sweden almost exceeds theurgli ii.issunfortnitately proved hp docuMents which must' obviet,eAdbubts, even in the most sceptical. minds. It appears from seine dispatches sent by, Count Rd- MANZOVE! to the 'Russian Arnbaisador, ALorEus; at Sweden, which ,were . fortunately intercepted, dist the Court of Rdisia has resorted to. every thing that the. most dishonourable . and peraieus policy ,or artifice could- suggest, in order to eirea the destrue , tion o! The KING of SW ED . IrN, The following is:afi abstraa of tisese intercepted clii4satclles, which were found on - a. Russian Cdurier, and,which speak for themselves so emphatically, that it is heedless for us to dwell upon so disguSting a stasjed as the shocking degradation of a:Menarch to whom the Continental States of Europe looked with hope and confidence for assistance and relief in their present state of Op- . presSintf ansimisery, but who now seems disposed to givalis support to every measure calculated to con firtwand augment thatmisery and oppression.' No..t. is a - dispatch from Count • 1.1.6!1A NZOFF td M. ALopEtrs at SteckholM. _The Count states), that he understands Baron AR NIFELDT is to have a prinCipal command in the Swedish army ; that in consequence of the treatment he received frdni the King of SWEDEN, while serving in Pomerania; it is not probable that he Can be .welt affeeled to his Majesty or his Government ; and if such should prove to be the fact, it would be most deniable to fix the General in the interest of Russia. He; there, fare, would recommend to hiss xcellency. to take measures to that end ;- 'but lie cautioned hiM before he proposed the question in direet terms; to sound well the General's dispoSition) and to inquire how his character stood in the general opirfioti. If the Ge neral inclined a willing ear to him; he was to be careful to flatter his ambition, and to talk of liigli reward ; but the Mtnister was, above all. thiegs, to be mindful not to commit himself in Writing, or othdrwise, before he hhould be certain of his inclina lion to-•catcti at.t he bait. " Baron ARM veL6T;" ob set* the Count, " is a Fin by birth, and therefore the rfOre likely to hearken to your proposal." 1, from the same to the same, the Count gives .hisA Eite'ellency M. Au:Tilos notice of some inclosures, consisting of the. Russian Declaration, and some Proelanidtions, to be distributed in Fitt land. All these; he observes ) , area. secret to the Swedish Ambassador ; and with, respe4 to the De claration, his Excellency Was 'to remain ignorant of, it for some days to ,come. He therefote enjoins M. ALiIi'EUS to 'remain iletit on the''Subjeel.— COPENHAGEN - MAUCH 14.-0 1 1 r Court has at To the Danish Minister 'however he confided every , . thing, and ALorcos was to assure him further length published a Manifesto against Sweden. It ' of the lasting friendship of the Eniperor of Russia to appears in the Courant of this metropolis to-day, his" Master. The Count. then proceeds to dircti in though it is dated the 2gth of February.: At the • what matinee , he is •to Conde& toWard4 the same tune is published in the same Courant, a list Contetif'SWAii . reeoimnends Particularly that of the foreign troops which are marching into Den- M..As.OPEUS should contrive to pidtiiel his stay at mark. They consist of two Freud, one Spanish, c .. . . toe iiolll3, order to give as mucus nsehu infostna and one Dutch division) constituting a force of " was- possi . ble ; but be was not to reirethy an 0- .32,870 men, and 619 horses. His Serene High s "( reasonable time', so as - to endanger the '32;:.ty of his gals the Prince of Pomite Corvo, who coMinencht this army in,chief, is expected here to-morrow ; hiS E r- nerson • No. 3 is a aware!) to the 'Russian Ambassador at head-quarters are to be on the Irriedricksburgh.---;- ' " Ilia Highness receives a guard of houout, and the the Ceurt "of Copenhegen, giving him intelligence military honours gisen to a reigning of Russian aliairs; and other treaters conurfunicated . to M. Ainrcus, In this it _is-achy:m:l . o4'st', Yesterday at Elsineur, by beat of drum, all corn that the army were but tardy their inarclies, and municatidt with Sweden was -forbidden on pain'of death. were likely to make but slow 'progress for want of provisions. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 6.---Intelligence has been General BUXIIOVI7E27 had, besides the above, writ received here not only of the honourable reception ten a letter to General _Kt, I NGSPON, tile Swedish' of the French Ambassador; General GAsiDN NE, at Commander in Chief'in Finland, wherein he makes the Court of Persia, but also of the beneficial effects him_ large offers, in shied terms, to betray his King of his first negotiation. It is, for instance, affirmed, t and Country, by causing the troops under his coin that the antient Treaty between France and Persia mand to lay dovtin theinarins, and submit to the do has been, renewed. These tidings, which are.con- minion of Rusia. In this letter,. PUILHOVDEN used firmed by various letters .received here, have enticed I t h e nibst opprobrious language towards the King of several French mercantile houses, which were set- SWEDEN: ' General KLI NGSPO aced as every man, tied at Constantinople, to establish- themselves. 'in of honour would do on the occasion ; he transmit- Persia. • ted the letter to his Master, and 'observed to the •f writer a contemptuous silence. limps Arians not only attempts to prop the .pre cations dynasty of his House by the revival of titles in France, but by in-;..'iting artificers, manufacturers, and all persons .c.nnver,,ain with trade, to settle in Iris dominions. By the former expedient he win certainly Confirm.' the attachment of his minions,.and render them more anxious supporting his fatnily, fro di , motives of 'vanity as well as interest; b u t he necessarily outrage the . feelings . ,6f . the great majority of Frenchmen, as those whose opi-. nions'are it, I.ivour 44 monarchy must wish to see the rightful. lieir 'in. possession of the Crown, and those who aro republicans must secretly detest him for 'reviving any marks . of the Government which they Overthrewiat the expence of so much bloodshed and horror. • my. PATERSON, the Gentleman who so 'recently arrived &on) France with Dispatched from General ARMSTRONG, in Pari4, to Mr. PINCKNEY, is brother to the Lady who was so unjustly sacrificed by can senting to an union WitliJettomE BoONAPAItTE. By Letters from Holland, dated the - it:th of March . ; it appears that French . Privatcers, cruizing on that coast, pay nn. respth to Lic•etires. granted by. the Dutch Government for importing goocls . frotn, Ett.g land. - It is not true that the manuscript of Mr. Fox's historical work is in the hand-writing of his Reba. The - manuscript is in the author's own land; but Mrs. Fox Ould not be induced to part with it. YAlipL4v, 4U old writer on tradaind navigatinn, says, tharcm his day otily Dutchmen, in bargain making, could out-trick, an Eaglightnan, a Genoese Dutehntan;',i, L elii6ese a Gencese, and only the Devil. hiolSelfa Chinese. ALPHONSUS . , King of Spain, used to say that he only knew one happy maKtied pair in his dorni nions,--the man was deaf,-and the woman Mini. , It is said that the famous Mademoiselle D`EoN is new in London,, and is preparing ..for . the press'a history of her eventful lite. That lite has heA so ,extraordinary, and has .abounded with so Many vi eissitudes, that no exaggeration can be micessary, for even truth must wear the aspea of tietion. The late Dr. Stur.ru, one. of the Senior Prebends of Westminster, and late 111 aster of the West! , r School, VlOB - interred in Westminster Abtoey this orning. In. the ide4it se t Of the last fortnight, ie. , : than . eight loAatun been committed tu on at . 46ertlecup cllarzed With uttering base or eut:oterfeit coin. • • G°" ~~ r~`~: ;:•g f• . r TAT,I,DDRESit 'este,.day 11,:putatim, ,ctinsiiiing of the - .Lottp I!‘lAyott,. 12 4;t4vrrneti; die. Recorder, the Sheriffs, and twelve of .the CornniOn Council, ,waited upon. 11i8 P,,IAJ'EsTy at the, Queen's Palace, (being intro 4ocen .by Lord SOMERVIL4c, the Lord in Waiting) with the following Address, which was read by the ltecor&r : • • " To the KINC'S MOST FACELLENT MAIESTY•:' " The humble and dutiful ADDRESS-'of the Loire Ain vpx., fALiicamEN, and COMMONS, of the' City of London, ihrtlo:nmon Counsil'astembled; a Most GA - A.tretis Sovaitstst, • • " We your Majesty's Most dutiful and loyal Stabjeils, the' Lord Mayor, Aide:incr., and Cominorti, of the City 0t.L4.: den, in Common Cou:tcil assetralkd, humbly approao the. Throne witli a's,drances of our tinsl49l attachment to your Nlajesty's sacred Person and GovemMent. " Yotir Majesty's Citi4n* pt London are truly sensible of the blessings the People of. this Countly; enjoy in a peculiar rnatii.er ; for whilst it has•pleased the Al" mighty to permit overthrow-of many Nations of Europe, we have the happiness let to possess, unittipaired, our glo:. rious Constitution, to) be governed by the mildest and most . beaxolent of Sovilteigns, and to be• proteaed by good wholesome laWs; wisely adntinistered: To obtain theie blessings, our forefathers freely shed their blond c they are plieed in cur hands' as a precious pledge, and we fondly hope tri!a' our child:en.,' cit;idren will enjoy the same to the latest c,l Pine. . 4* We ate not nitinlisdAdi that by the preponderating i!.fluen& of the Goi:..eriisnent of France, almost every State upon the Continent has been c o mpelled t o • un ite in forming csie vast gigantic CnafAcrAcy, whose efforts are solely direct. to in destrotlian upon your Majesty's potninions. viewthis.Comhination without dread, firmly relying , upp a continp::tion of the Divine protection, upon union : a:POngst racks of your people, the extindion of party spirit (most essentially neceisal at this very important Crisis), upon the goOtinesS of our cause, the valour and skill of your -Majesty's fleets and A rinies, and on the viir,Our, firmness, and wisdom Of your Majesty's COtincils.. " Withthesejtids we dont4 not your Majosty will con 'fcittndand defial r the 04igns of our inveterate Enemy, and in due time be enabled to coalude a Peace at Once honourable, secure, and lasting." ,To which Address his reputed ttie lc;wingll2.ifo.ver: I t haak. ,you tot your :very loyal and dutirul Address: . 'he aiOranc. , :, frOin you of your unshaken it taclimant to niy Pcr.:tm .4nd Government, afford tic' .the rr:.arCtir . . " The exanedl, you have given to all ranks and descrip tions of my pe.r?pfe, of union and public spirit, at this lin p,vrtant ;.:risis, Cannot but produce ttia most beneficial conse quenr.n.:,in enabling me to rcsiS*l ,efreanally the powerful and eFtensiVeConfoJcracy which the Enemy has directed ; , •--Lin" my P.Minkons,. and itiiimately to accomplish the great of all my effiirs—a secure and lasting Peace." Tut ORAToitio.—The entertainment last night, et)V , MI t gardcn Thcatre eras chiefly a grand selec firth of r:dmired Music, with several beautiful novel particular distinguished himself, but much and deservedly as his vocal exertious were applaudcd„he txcircti st:il morJ pleasure in the audience by reading - ad account • of. a. reported viaory 'gained by our arms in the Mediterra nean, with the aJditioilai, particulars of the Cap.; titre of twelve Sail of the Lihe, by our gallant • tars, but at•the expence of their meritorious orn . mandeT Sir RlClielali Most heartily should we rejoice if any Intelligence shoUld. ar rive in confirtnation of such agreeable tidings, but we must strongly Cendemti this mode of agitating the public tuind.by rumour!' ivithoUt any authorised . fbundation. Theiolghth Aneiont Con-,T.rt took place last night, and was Very well attended. Earl. WILToN was the Pre , iding Diretior. Mrs: II; LLI NGTON was in fine voice, and sang sevtfral beautiful airs from HANDEL, 111 1.14 r SCry ,fine , ,styte4, • Mr. HAnitrsom was loudly' applaoded in the cantata, See ! from the silent grove illexis flies : as were Mrs. BILL.,INGTON, Messrs. HARRISON, W. KNYVIITT, and gARTLRMAN, in Dr. COOKE'S tlealllUGl m adrigal 4s nciw the shades of eve imbrown. The whole went off with 'great spirit. There ),vera present : their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of SUSSEX and, CAMBRIDGE ; the DucheSs of Manz. ; Rath WIGTON, YORTRSCUE, and DART MOUTH ; Lord WHITWORTH ; Mrs. HOME; and the principal Subscribers. MtLes PETER ANDREWS . , Esq.'s splendid ball and supper, last night, in, Cleveland-row, was attended by a very numerous and elegant assemblage' of fashionables. Madame CATALANI has ordered her subscriptions at Bath to be returned, as indisposition prevents . her giving the Concerts she intended at that place. The new Comedy entitled TM World, which comes lierward tl‘lq evenniA , , is attributed to Mr. , ,the author of Afterpieces I t avt, been welh - eecived by the Public. Mrs: StbuoNs is not eNp..6ted to perform again during the present season - ,—a circumstance much to be regretted by every loVer of the Drama, portico lady on.,acevunt of the reason which occasions the disappointment.. - it is said that. Mr. BETTY, senior, has at last positively resolved.that his son shall have the ad vain,ige of a good education, and atter lie has visited a ll the Frovinend theatres, , to retire from the: sta.;e for that porpeoe .•,• • . . •", • We, cannot help thinking that the distinguished charaoers who are devising measures to take the concerns Of the Opero , flonse into their own hands, would ad more wisely and ‘patriotically, at , ,the pre 7 sent critical period, rather turning their attention to their own national Theatre, which is a source of: inure rational entertainment than can at any time re. suit t;-6;11 the -squalling and, capering a parcel of f,reinelis who lai . 4gh for the entonragement they receive. t..t tiu.ne h4:;11 ebaratiters who are el in , ch , nle:i to their money on such I all t• arope, and they will see no 17.11414.1nwn :11 . =. permitted to fop rn an e'Lt 1 ):**1:'1: , :111 inr public- entertainment, thoughthoy l% (*Val be too w ,:iterfere in the concerns of Governriwnt, whil e en the other hand there are very few i't.n,...i,,,,iferitainung ni who may not be eon. ter4 as ivies, and who cold be ready to give all intOrniattrill in their row-cc to ruin the Country them 'snun Yawl z;1, but such unl , otitic, pro. 4t' P 7 11( -'l7l • A convoy is ligitidlr:el fi - orn Leith toi North Amorie, for the lut4 April. ' At a lateitneeting = of the Arbreath Farmer chair it WIIS un'ttriimOus.lk redeivtd'thdt tip Menther tit the Club :.'hould in futnre euka'getti.i.ltrai setl - ant for' a shorter Pericidlhatrtv.ielve monthl. thursti.tythe,ArtiSternqieti i iment of Stid inFantryc..eornmanded by MajOr 'Wall%r; ‘Vere speacd at.Dalthahoy ; by Th,,y Made tt very fine htteararice,, On Monday laSt, as a wOman beldnging tc Aber deen was returning front it visit to he rr;eo.l:i at Auehinblae, .she was met on a s'olitary part of thut road, - -beßViitt and Staitellaren, by . A Man and two women, ''whose aiipertrance inclicate'd - them to besdf•the vagrant' k Aithey approachect she betook , herself to the opposite side of the road, when' . the 'wan r'th up 'to her;.selited her by the' neck,"and; st.isvriditig a ,I,7ludgeon . over her head,, ordered her, upon 'peril, 'of her life, 'to deliver up whar:money she-Jiad in her possession : the poor girl screamed-oer, :afid,the proceedeti to rifle her pocket,. while his two associates-stand at a tittles distance upon the outlook, and called out to him to take her great coat, if he could find nettling Liter. He had just - taken oft her beaver hat and shoes, and delivered them .to one of the women, when fortunately a mastiff dog, that had foilo‘%ed her from Auchinblae; and was but a little td the road during this tinie: having heald her. cry; ran an 4 sprung Upon the ' rellow, Pulled him to the ground, mangled his face and ears; and, ‘'vottitl have tusks him ill pieces, if he . bad not 'been called, off by twit girl. In the: mean time the two 'itomen,n - mie of r,' - leaving the beaver hat and shoes' behind tite:o;' The - girl received' little or no injury -and tinned her jonrtiq, 'leaving h.. 1. assailant ;,:s the road. It is hOped, that the ..v,)t'mds intii.;:ted the mastiff will lead to a discovry of the dep.-,..,- Bator: , • • • Orvirtieidityvening the IVillicv.7; n Schooner lotting-to Aberdeen, n:ivitig;. on her p.15,1gt '%ll Sunderland,' dtoipg. a brisk gate, s'prung a ic.0;:„ struck, add lay on' the' 'Bar, and' stet 1(00(1 forced in at the h3cls, of the North Pjer. —Ttio werd'brought the life-boat ninth eN.- haustvd? 44 " 4".' °'; On Tuesday -man rian)..!,l a farmer' vertu drowned in cioicing the' Spey:on horseliAa: The body ir,i4 foetid u , :ac Spey - nioath theliinernien:' lieln loft a t'amliy to deplore On T.,!..-.lty :LlJiLdlng fire broke, out to the Pritit..o. , .; Odic,: of :Or. t.:ott, in the King's (2arlisle, which threatened struetion, not - Os i ly to. the prenikcs where it origi. B ared, but ah!6 to hiry-loft •and stable adjoining.• belonging; to Mr. 'l'. .I.ame3. tiurnWr of books in quires, and other, articles , were. either wIfol!y or partially burnt; but by the, ticoely att,:odaiict cf. t h e fire-engi:les; ‘vhich, very fortunat..ly, were in good repair, and pl.iyed with gi - Ltitt.4..! - .l:!ct,thu, ita:;l.l were 'subdued . v,ithatit doing damage, cg might have been ex.pote.,l.--The casioned tly the of a uoi, lighted a fire in the inurning; and afterwards rt•:. gleaedto pray 'any attention to it, supposing it had gone out. The appeals respe6ling the Roxburgh Estates, now before the souse of Lords, involve t larger property than was ever before the subject oflitigation itt any Court of Justice ; no less .than 50,0001. per arumm ; nearly double the value of the estates litigated in that celebrated Douglas cause. The ruin and desolation brought upon Germany by the Revolution has produced another scotirge—. bands of robbers.! One of the late Jamaica Papers contains the fold lowing article CATSKILL, Fan. Thursday night last, the house of the Hon. DANLELSAYEIt, of Canton, was burned down, and horrible to relate, foUr of his children were consumed •in the ilames. The circumstances of this unhappy affair, so far as have come to our knowledge, are these :—At a late . hour of the night-the back part (or kitchen) of the house was discovered to be on tire, but not till it had got hisuch a height, audits progress so rapid, that every effort of the family, and the inhabitants or tho, neighbotirhood, to save the house, .or the four children who slept in the Chamber, the eldest, a daughter fourteen or fifteen years of .age, proved ineffectual. Some' few articles of furniture were saved out of the tower part of the house. Hew the tire originated 'is not , know-n ; but we 'feu n that Judge Sam retired at rather late bed-tinie, and previous to -retiring had the prvemition to ;;O hitnsetfand exathine all his tires, aid con ,iJervkl pet-fee - 11y safer; yet we believe there 'are nu sospi eioasot any thing inure than accident. • • o n titc ni g h ;)( yesterday 'sett - might, Mr. Gralritu, N ov ,! ca ;IA wh;) kft tit:; place sawc everting, was found in tlet roA -11 ) o o r, tike tieies from I.3;:r*ek, by.ti,yo eiee, Avlio artraCted by his groans. He (I; t .id a t cw h ours a t m ., and lariy I:2ft a widow and family in Aitiwick. t o meat l:i; lesS. Saave. day, Mr. Waiter Atuti, f".11.‘ incr, el Iloensilen,„ was found dead. on do ro ad tr i al) . Middleham, wt.ere he.lia , l been: vktring a friend, his supposed that both the ebqve persons had tram their horses, aiid begn :4Utilted. At the last Atie•kizes. for the Couniy of Dors; t t, cause wits tried of couildereble importance to people in private life wiio tire "eble to keep servantA.--:‘,1% indidineot wes brou.,&ht by Joseph. Hyde agaiest J. S. Barham, Ese.•for an assault. The forme r was servant to the Defendant, by whom he had been' discharged, but who refused to quit the borne:---A struggle ensued, and in the end the ProseentAke , -be, ins turned opt : of the hoimse, he indieted his roaster at the nest! ssizes. The DelendantAVas acenitted, to the satisfattion . of a crowded Court, as it appear ed, that when a mastel; discharges - a servant ler proper behaviour, and the latter refuses. to go, the necessary fer.ca - may be. tried to effett his removal. On Tuesday morning last; sapposvd to be about two o'clock, the house of Mr. Geo. 'Webb, pipe• miker, l4ongerfi)rd4nArket; was entered, and cash and notes to the amino' of t 61; stolen therefrom.- . . Frtgn the circumstances attending the robbery, it is thought the robbers were very well acquainted with the premises, and great hopes are entertained they will be, speedily traced out.